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The Senate advances KOSA, Big Tech CEOs escape the witness chair, Meta’s secret $10 million political check, Boz’s threat against leakers, a disturbing employee arrest, and the cost of the AI boom

Iran conflict windfall over three months reignites calls for companies ‘cashing in on human misery’ to pay for environmental damage

Updated June 5, 2026: Attempts to ban state regulation of artificial intelligence (AI) are dangerous and pose a significant threat to working people who are dealing with an onslaught of AI without app...

The extent of the pollution being put out by thousands of data centers is shocking. Some developers are exploiting regulatory loopholes.

Podcast Episode · Hörsaal - Deutschlandfunk Nova · 10 July · 1hr 9min

The KIDS Act passed the House. But some worry differences between the House and Senate version could be exploited by tech companies.

Embedding safety by design is the only way to ensure substantive reduction of harms, argues Online Safety Act Network director Maeve Walsh.

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Spend 5 minutes. Make 5 calls. Make your voice heard.

YouTube video by Commerce Dems

YouTube video by Commerce Dems

House leadership just announced a deal to bring the KIDS Act to a floor vote. We need your help to stop it. We are parents who lost children to social media harms--to eating disorders, sextortion, suicide, and other preventable online harms. For years,...

Four SCOTUS rulings. An Epstein deadline. Hungry kids. House Republicans too corrupt to govern. Here’s what they don’t want you to see.

Recent research suggests there's more going on with "ideological sorting" than simply moving to places that match one's politics. It's often one of many deciding factors, such as taxes or safety.

A network of purportedly progressive super PACs, spending millions in Democratic primaries across the country, is funded by a Republican dark money group, the American Prosperity Alliance (APA).

The new package complicates a separate push for a kids safety bill coming from the Senate.

Trillionaire Republican donor Elon Musk is threatening to sue California congressman Ro Khanna, a Democrat, after Khanna mentioned the death toll associated with Musk’s actions at the Department of…

A.G. Sulzberger urges the media to unite and fight back.

Washington, D.C. – As soon as tomorrow, the House Energy and Commerce Energy Subcommittee may vote on the so-called Ratepayer Protection Act and other legislation that would fast-track the financing, permitting and construction of new hyperscale data centers across the country. The legislative package would speed construction of data centers, prioritize connection to the existing electric grid, and provide new means for companies to claim they are paying for their own power. In response, Food & Water Watch’s Managing Director of Policy and Litigation Mitch Jones issued the following statement: “The ‘Ratepayer Protection Act’ is the greatest use of a sly misnomer since the Vikings named Greenland. This legislation is an egregious handout to Big Tech that would do nothing to protect people and communities from the skyrocketing electricity rates, alarming water consumption and fossil fuel pollution that hyperscale data centers bring wherever they land. “This legislation is nothing more than a fig leaf to hide profiteering business-as-usual from Big Tech. The only real answer to the AI data center crisis is a full moratorium on new construction until it can be determined if, not how, the industry can ever operate in a responsible, sustainable manner that protects people and...

Social media isn't safe for kids. These companies build addictive tools and push harmful content that put children's lives at risk. This Social Media Victims Remembrance Day, demand lawmakers hold Big...

Americans realize they’ve lost power and income to the very rich. Too many Democrats, even too many unions, have yet to go to war for them.

Is antitrust enforcement equal to the challenge of defeating the most prevalent abuses?

A proposed merger with Roku gives Fox access to 100 million households, widespread advertising opportunities, and the ability to diminish rivals on a leading TV platform.